Interpretation of the standard framework
| Technical dimensions | Isolation requirements | Implementation points |
| Network isolation | Logical isolation + address isolation | RFC 1918 dedicated address space allocation needs to be implemented |
| Virtual node isolation | Meet GB/T 35293-2017 | Memory/storage access control + fault isolation |
| Data isolation | Out-of-band management + storage clearing | Physical/logical dual storage control |
Analysis of key technologies
Implementation of network isolation
The standard requires the use of dual mechanisms of address isolation and interconnection isolation:
- Each test environment is independently allocated a private address space defined in RFC 1918
- Virtual network technology is used to implement broadcast domain isolation (such as VXLAN or NVGRE)
- Bandwidth resources need to be hard-isolated through the QoS mechanism
Virtual node isolation case
A cloud security laboratory uses the Kubernetes + gVisor solution to implement:
- Isolate computing resources through namespaces
- Use secure container runtime to protect memory boundaries
- Pull the image through the out-of-band network before deployment (reducing bandwidth usage by 30% on average)
Analysis of standard evolution
Compared with GB/T 31168-2014, this standard adds:
- Specific isolation requirements for the test environment (such as 5.2.e prohibiting Internet connection)
- Mandatory specifications for out-of-band management (Chapter 6 encryption authentication requirements)
- Virtual node fault domain isolation (Clause 7.i)
Implementation recommendations
Construction phase
- Select physical servers that support SR-IOV
- Deploy software-defined network (SDN) controllers
- Configure a dedicated VLAN for out-of-band management
Operation and maintenance phase
- Regularly verify the effectiveness of the isolation strategy (quarterly penetration testing is recommended)
- Establish an image signature verification process
- Implement storage media degaussing procedures